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Cubs and Beavers from the Kempenfelt Bay District Boy Scouts held special activities May 15 Eightythree Beavers and 23 leaders travelled to Springwater DAY FOR CUBS BEAVERS Provincial Park in Midhurst for games races and tour the park The Cubs met at Bayview and Little Avenues for soccer tournament The lst Barrie pack won the tournament and the lst IJefroy pack was the con solation winner Photo by Norm Paget Irresponsible critics are blasted by Evans By ARTHUR EVANS MPP Simcoe Centre Since the beginning of this year much criticism has been focussed on the economic restraints contained in the budgets of Ontario government ministries The intensity and depth of this criticism has been misleading and imprecise For example without much thinking we have accepted the arbstance of these criticisms For the term restraint the critics have invoked the term cutback think this term reflects basic misun derstanding of the impact of government spending on our economy in terms of in flationary pressures limited increase to them is considered cutback recent conversation which had with James Taylor com munity and social services minister reveals the depth of this misunderstanding from cutback protestors The minister said that he would of ten inquire about what in their eyes would be enough to meet their needs Never once have they offered specific and reasonable per centage increase In their eyes no amount of funding would be adequate to satisfy their demands NOTIMMUNE Any reasonable person would have to conclude that cut back protestors regard gover nment as being immune from inflation Secondly they reject the idea that government is in itself an agent of inflation second point of these crrtrcrsms is that the restraint program is bearing down only at community and social ser vices Well in fact all govern ment programs have been looked at pretty closely In my own ministry transportation and communications capital spending on roads will be lower in 197677 than in the previous year The housing ministry budget will be maintained at last years level People services have habit growing leaps and bounds They are laborintensive in ter ms of lot of professionals being hired to improve these services Many times govern ments and professionals get themselves entrapped in measuring the overall quality human service by ratio formula of professionals to patients or children OUT OF PROPORTION Childrens Aid Societies in Ontario dropped by 25 per cent Yet the total profes sional staff caseworkers and their supervisors in creased some 11 per cent While percentages can be questioned the very minimum which can be pointed out is that the ratio of professionals to children is remaining the same if not improving somewhat The cutback critics only accept viewpoints most favorable to themselves They persist in using emotional con frontation rather than examining some basic facts Case in point again is the 55 per Innisfil employees honored on By MRS SAUNTER CHURCHILL Carman Hin dle and Ed Gibbons of St Pauls were honored by Innisfil roads department on their retirement at social held at Knock Carman has been an em ployee since September 1957 and Ed since 1964 The roads superintendent Mike Dempster presented them with wallets and money Gordon MacDonald who has been recuperating at St Johns convalescent hospital in Willowdale was welcomed HIC SERVICES The HiC of the Churchill and Gilford pastoral charge con ducted the services at both United Churches on Sunday Under the direction of president Beverley Hughes the group presented skit Guilty or not Guilty of being Christian Alex Constable was the judge and Colin Campbell Susan Jack and Ian Campbell were the accused Robin Kell Anglea Hughes and Cathy Lucas read the scriptures and OBITUARY JOSEPHINE MCKINNON Funeral services were held Saturday for Josephine Isabella Harrison McKinnon who died Thursday in Royal Victoria Hospital She is survived by her daughter Sandra Mrs Warren Aikin of Midland and her gandchildren Christy Aikin and Tim and Terry Trapnell She was predeceased by her husband Lorin her dau iter Joanne Trapnell an her brother David Harrison Services were held in the chapel of the Steckley Funeral Home Burial took place in Barrie Union Cemetery The family asks that in lieu of flowers donations be made to the Canadian Cancer Society re tiring Rhonda Contable and Florence McQuarrie the responsive reading Others taking part in cluded Barbara Kell and Lynn Jack Lynn Lucas was organist T0 NOVA SCOTIA Jim and Robin Best of the Sixth Line were entertained by Neighbors and friends on Satur day night at the home of Mr and Mrs Gordon McQuarrie gift of table lamp and towels was presented Mr and Mrs Best will be moving to Halifax in the near future BARCLAY DOCUMENTS Visitors to Barclay House at Barclay 8th Line on Sunday enjoyed seeing photo copies of ge from the Barclay family ible Barclay farm auction bill from Scotland dated 1849 and an Auction bill of John Barclay of Innisfil in 1889 In cluded in the collection of Barclay documents are pro grams of concerts held at Churchill in which Georgie Barcla sang Euc re winners were Florrie Browning Velma Gib bons Nelson Browning and Tom Kettingerham Margaret Hindle and John Thies were tops in crokinole cent limit They ignore the average 1975 increase of 229 per cent for Childrens Aid Societies The 55 per cent limit is additional to that 1975 figure Certainly the cut back critics cannot argue that the 1975 increase was not above the rate of inflation These figures are basic facts When you cannot change fact you can ignore it Let us look at some more figures The ministry and its agencies spent about $35 million less in 1975 than was budgeted for That represents about per cent and we have not penalized any agency as we would by applying the 55 per cent limit to their actual spen ding Iast year The ministry has applied this limit to their estimates for providing the same services this year as they didlast year $79 MILLION MORE In fact community and social services will spend $79 million more in the estimates than was budgeted for in 1975 76 So much for all the irrespon sible confusion aroused that your government was aban doning people services or for cing mothers back to work or taken their children from them Those statements are imfounded If it is crime to limit government expen ditures then we should all be championing higher inflation What an absurd and silly position to assume What your government is at tempting to achieve is the more efficient use of public dollars This sale may draw 60000 NEW HAMBURG Ont Cp Good weather prevailing some 60000 persons are ex pected to flock to this southern Ontario community May29 for the 10th annual Ontario Men nonite auction relief sale Sale organizers expect to re alize about $15500010 years ago the take was $26000this year and the Mennonites have been busy throughout the year poducing the goods to generate the revenue Major items expected to bring bids of $1000 or more in clude grandfather clock large leather carving of religious scene and painting by Waterwoo artist Peter Ertel Snyder Those who arrive early will be able to breakfast on pan mkes and maple syru and buffet of Mennonite de icacies During the day when hunger strikes chicken legs hot pork on buns homecured ham sand wiches summer sausage and apple fritters will be available The sweettooth crowd will be tempted by 6000 fruit pies1 10 more than last yearand heaps of tea balls coffee cakes and tarts love that stunned France portrait of love andsubmission to dzsorde the senses SHOWN DAILY AT 700 845 An Allied Arum Release ill IlllNl II SI The masterpiece of bizarre EXPERIMENTAL DECISION BY CRTC 72watt radio station has radius of miles We work mainly through The CRTC is watching CINQ By PAULINE COUTURE MONTREAL CP There is an excellent halfhour of jazz every day and you can listen to rogramming in five nguagw but only if you live within twoor threemile radius of CINQFM In an experimental decision the Canadian RadioTelevision Commission CRTC agreed to license Radio CentreVille to begin broadcasting in January 1975 on the frequency of 993 megahertz with an effective radiated power of 72 watts In order to grasp the signifi cance of such CRTC decision it is only necessary to realize that it is not unusual for large urban radio stations to broad cast at 5000 watts Radio CentreVille then is an experiment in community radio within part of an urban centre Its present territory has population of about 200000 which is larger than many Canadian cities If the CRTC grants the sta tion requested power boost to 36 watts this year the potential audience will rise to 500000 STAFF ENTHUSIASTIC CINQs staff who began perations nearly five years ago as community in formation centre funded by 0p portunities for Youth and the Local Initiatives Program are young enthusiastic and cer tainly not in it for the money One of the issues to be raised at recent staff meeting was whether or not the station could afford to raise the pay of its permanent staffers to $140 week from $125 Moscows elderly men have edge in power MOSCOW Reuter When Drnitry Ustinov joined other So viet leaders to take the salute at Red Square last May Day his new sharply cut generals uniform was credit to the effi ciency of the Kremlin tailors But his position at the right hand of President Nikolai Pod gomy and Communist party chief Leonid Brezhnev on the reviewing stand was also trib ute to the firm grip on power of Moscows elderly men at the iiAWKESTONE NEWS MURIEL HART Mrs Roy Gray Mrs Ken dall and Mrs William Baker attended the 11th district an mal meeting of the Simcoe Kempenfelt Womens Institute at Ivy Orange Hall on Tuesday May 11 Redvers Stubley lay reader St James Anglican Church in Orillia took the service at St Aidens on Sunday morning Agnes McMahon of Toronto spent the weekend at her home here We welcome Mr and Mrs Harry Reid to the village for the summer months Nine members of Hawkestone Womens Institute met with Argyle and Mitchell Square Womens Institute members for their 2nd an niversary dinner at the Drif twood Restaurant Each guest was presented with corsage as she arrived After the banquet tables were cleared for euchre scrabble and slogan games Draws were held for prizes and for lucky number chairs Only 48 hours earlier as ci vilian member of the partys ruling Politburo and its secre tary upervising weapons devel qiment Ustinov had directed funeral ceremonies on the square for Defence Minister Marshal Andrei Grechko Almost immediately after wards his appointment was an munced as successor to the marshal and first head of the Soviet armed forces since the early days of revolutionary power with no direct combat or Mrs Peter Steeves welcomed everyone and introduced Mrs Victor OBrien the first resident Mrs Clarke Crawford ac companied George Cairn Vic tor Cairns and Mrs Orton Crawford of Orillia when they attended the funeral of their aunt Mr Norman Mcleod of Iillsonburg on Wednesday EUCHREPARTY Winners at the regular euchre party in the communi ty hall Friday evening May 14 were 1st Mrs Howard Caldwell and Jack Prigsley 2nd Mrs McKay and Howard Campbell 3rd Mrs Bennett and Bernell McKay low MrsGofton and Jack Jermey Draws were won by Mrs Caldwell andJackJerme Members St Aidens Anglican Church Women met on Wednesday evening May 12 at the home of Muriel Hart Plans were made for bazaar and bake sale at the home of Mrs Victor OBrien Oro Station on July 17 Thornton congregation going to Cookstown By FLORENCE HOLT THORNTON On May 30 there will be no service in Thor ntons Trinity United Church so the congregation can attend the anniversary service at Cookstown United Church The guest preacher will be Rev Clare Kellogg ANNUAL MEETING Fifteen women from Thorn ton attended the 11th district annual meeting of the Simcoe Kempenfelt Womens Institute at Ivy Orange Hall on May 11 Len Caldwell did the registering for the day which resulted in an attendance of 108 people Eleanor Maltby as convener cultural heritage read poem during roll call Meril Cunningham was ratified as Thorntons 197677 district director Of the 18 louse and farm logs entered in competition five came from Thornton members An attractive and interesting display of needlepoint was exhibited as joint venture by the Stroud and Thornton groups Kathleen Lennox gave her final report of her three year convenership for education and cultural ac tivities The Littles Hill Womens In stitute was host with the Ivy branch for the day and shared in serving luncheon FRIENDSHIP CLUB Nine Friendship Club mem bers motored to Cookstown community hall on May 12 when they were guests of the Maple Leaf club The afternoons en tertainment was provided by the men consisting of colorful slides of Japan with George Harrison doing the com mentary and accordion and guitar numbers by Sandy Hen derson and Alf Sparry After few games of bingo everyone enjoyed cup of tea Mrs George Key has retur ned home after spending about three weeks with her sister and lrotherinlaw in Vancouver BC She travelled by Air Canada Her reports indicate that the growth there is not much fur SEASON ther advanced than here Mr and Mrs Francis Crane ment the May weekend in Guelph with Mr and Mrs Har vey Knupp WALKATHON The walkathon sponsored by the Thornton Lions Club was wellpatronised with about 70 people participating andmost completing the 15mile trek Full results will be available later On May 16 Irene Barlow Mrs Fred Batchelder Mrs Robert Prentice Francis Wicklum and Mrs Arthur Reid attended the official opening of the Bradford Senior Citizens Club in the former St Marys school in Bradford Despite the inclement weather large crowd was present from the various coun ty clubs as well as other dignitaries special en tertaining program was presen led with guests from as far away as Toronto GOOD OLD DAYS Attending the Barrie Mello Blends presentation of Bring Back Those Good Old Days at Barrie Central Collegiate on May 15 were Bertha Cochranc Leila Webb Eleanor and Raymond Maltby Torrance and Jean ack and Orville and HelenCarr When the Cookstown United Church Women held their lun cheon on May 13 about 18 people were present from Thor nton bringing the total at tendance to about 150 Seven of the Thorntonites were lucky enough to bring home some food items in the lucky draws Mrs Bill Twaddle is patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital Barrie where she underwent surgery on May 12 Ann Reid and Irene Barlow accompanied Grace Batchelder lo the Sunnidale community centre in Barrie on May 14 where about 70 people attended the executive workshop for senior citizens The Simcoe County picnic for senior citizens will be held at Springwater Provincial Park Midhurst on Wednesday Aug 18 OPENER Great Fastball Action QRIVEIN SIMCUE COUP TONIGHT pm Queens Park Root Beer Tickets for all the kids at the game staff experience The move took military at taches at Western embassies by arrprise On the basis of hints dropped by their few official Russian contacts they had ex pected that the ministry would be inherited by another profes sional soldier BELIEVE REWARD Although Ustinov had been elevated in March to the Polit lnro after 11 years in its can diate or reserve ranks it was widely believed the step was reward for long service There were even suggestions that the 67yearold armaments specialistwho had once served as deputy premier under for mer leader Nikita Khrushchev might be the designated succes sor to Prime Minister Alexei Kosygin now 72 But Moscowbased foreign analysts of the Kremlin scene now believe Ustinovs election to the top body was probably part of strategy to prepare him to take over the defence ministry They think that the 72year old Grechkoclosely associated with Brezhnevmay have planned to retire within the next few months because of failing health The fact that we earn the minimum wage is very appro community groups says iriate says Francois Martel me of three Frenchlanguage pogrammers It puts us in the same boat as many of our listeners The population of centre town Montreal does include geat number of people who earn the minimum wage are unemployed or are on welfare Many are immi rants unfa miliar with Cana ian life and eager for the kind of informa tion the station can give them Run centre for city retarded MISSISSAUGA Ont CF For nearly hear 15 high school girls have been runn ing Saturday dropin centre for retarded children at church in this city just west of metropolitan Toronto The girls who attend Clark son secondary school took sixweek course in March in the care of retarded children The course included training in home safety first aid and the administration of drugs There was also some instruction on the causes of retardation The course was put together by Anne Kincaid of the Mis sissau Assocation for the Menta Iy Retarded Children are brought from miles around to the centre at the Sheridan Park Royal United Church from 10am to 4pm every Saturday Parents pay fee of $4 day but no one is turned away due to inability to pay The children are taught indi vidually Lessons are given in coloring counting and reading Singing and playing with puppets are also part of the curriculum BARRIE RACEWAY New lifetime records set BARRIE CP There were four new lifetime marks established at Barrie Raceway Fnday night over the fast halfv mile oval Lyle MacArthur was the first star of the night winning two including the featured claiming handicap and getting there for second in his third successive drive He was using the new Nassau race bike to full ad vantage on all three occasions MacArthur drove home Fer dinand in the feature beating out Ritzy Pride and Vanessa Spencer Diligent Doug Brown had two wins and two place finishes His win in the tenth with the wellregarded September Flight had to be the most popular believe it when you see it league El Caprice won race The sevenyearold pride of the Doug Brown stable finally troke his maiden with win in 214 15 crowd of 1147 wagered $75320 Get Into Guitar We offer guitar classes for all age groups with qualified professional instructor Callusnowat Hayfield Mall II could cold Old for one day just to be 25 for flash thatd hold it me lorcvcr licrdrc Stridcriagc 12 OFA will linger in your DINO DE LAURENIIIS PRESENTS ROBERT REDFORD FAYE DUNAWAY CLIFF ROBERTSON MAX VON SY DOW IN STANLEV SCHNEIDER PRODUCTION SVDNEV POLLACK FILM ions HOUSEMAN nunc or DAVID GRUSINnuoou ml NOV In our ml coma JAMES GRADY ICllanA IV LORENZO BEMPLE JR mnDAVID RAVFIEL Mom Ir STANLEV SCHNEIDER unrcvrn IV SYDNEY POLLACK PANAVIBION ECNNICOLOR PARAMOUNT RELEASE CHOES Cle AIIIISTSfilICIIIIIES Ll ASE CATHERIng BMW cum ADULT ENTERTAINIINI uMMEn lieu rt formirr DOUBLE FEATURE HUSTLE AT 645 DAYS OF THE CONDOR pm Palmom Pictures Plum BURTRE anI Findn mm Infuhn we The Barrie Examiner Tuesda Ma 25 19765 Kevin Cohaleh one of the stations administrators and an English language program And weve certainly come long way Now they come to us to participate in our pogramming INTERESTS WIDE The groups cover wide range of interests from food coops to community health and legal clinics to womens groups Until now the station has de pended for financing on govem ment subsidies Centraidean aganization of Montreal chari tiesand the Canada Council June 27 1975 CRTC deci sion to allow the station to run mnpromotional local advertis ing may lead to greater finan cial selfsufficiency The station broadcasts about 12 hours day six days week We give ourselves Saturday df says Mr Cohalen The community stations geatest impact he says has been felt in the Greek and Por tuguese communities where listening rates are as high as 80 per cent This may be especially at tractive to ethnic advertisers They can choose from three hours week of Spanish pro gramming or seven hours of English programming REFLECTS COMMUNITY French programming pro vides 65 per cent of the sched ule thus complying with the CRTCs wish that the stations makeup reflect the linguistic and cultural balance of the community which it serves That programming encour ages round tables discussions interviews in short the par ticipation of all community in terest groups who can help in form the community and help it make better use of its own resources group of former prisoners unemployment insurance and welfare guidance advice on immigration housing and con sumer information all these are part of CINQ IMPERIAL MARLON which received its licence on condition that it would be re turned and nonnegotiable if the station did not obtain the neces sary community support to sur vive In October 1974 Joan Irwin wrote in the Montreal Gazette If you dont live in the St LouisMilton Park area you wont be able to hear them But theyll be there helping the community of old people new toCanada people and lost people to know each other and to cope with life in the big lonely city And all of us can be proud to live in country and city where such thing can come to pass for which we can thank few incorruptible innocents at Radio CentreVille and public agency with enough human un derstanding and idealism to say Try it and good luck to CINQs licence comes up for renewal before the CRTC in September UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The QUEENS HOTEL Dining lounge Buffet Come to the Gold Room in the Queens Hotel where youll find Bacon Eggs Coffee Toast for only SI 40 hot lunch ready to eat from our steam table l2 noon till pm The Gold Room is fully licen ced under the LLBO 94 Dunlop St 72130001 NOW PLAYING pm 915 pm JACK BRANDO NICHOLSON THE MUJOURI BREAKF IIAI 004 VII ELLIOTT KAJTNER mm MARLON BRANDON JACK NICHOL TON RTHUR PENNium THE MLUOURI BRLIKJ immi ARTHUR PENN imam ELLIOTT K4JTNER ROBERTM SHERMAN in THOMAS IchIINE In JOHN WILLIAMJ rmiwm rum ex Vnh hum JEK44VT$JUIlR URITBO NITISIS IMPERIAL CINEMA BARRIE TWIN DRIVEIN THEATRE 715 pm JANMICHAEL VINOENTIS THE BABY BLUE MARINE Ad II Ent IT oinmen COLUMBIA WM PICTURES PRESENTATION PLUS AT THE DRIVEIN am Why is everyone after George Segals bird Barrie Twin DriveIn Theatre 48722l IAIIIJ EITEITAIKITI Because hes Sam SpadeJr and his falcons worth fortune NOW PLAYING SCREEN IS feet of gutcrunching maneating terror when NRISTOPNER GEORGE ANDREW PRIME RICHARD MECKEL inillll VIAH PJUNIUHI Jim NIUIII INII HNAIIUNAI it Hixn The explosive story of an accident that turned into MURDER